History Main / RandomlyGeneratedLevels

* Each case in ''[[Pinball/WHODunnit WHO dunnit]]'' has a killer randomly selected from a pool of five suspects.

* The first two ''VideoGame/DragonQuestMonsters'' games. In the sequel, there were predefined "main" worlds and the sub-worlds were randomly generated; in the original, all worlds were randomly generated.
* In ''VideoGame/{{Pikmin}} 2,'' the caves are created this way. The shape of the sublevels remains the same, but where the enemies, walls, treasures and other stuff are placed changes with each sublevel (with a few exceptions).
* ''Infinite Dungeons'' official module for ''VideoGame/NeverwinterNights''.

** In ''VideoGame/TheTombOfTheTaskMaker'', three villages (Trading Post, Isles of Muck, and Eyearrass) all have subterranean levels (Subterra, Undertow Cove, and Papyruswork) which are randomly generated except for the exits. The dungeon of Grayclay and its sub-level Tubors are also randomly generated except for the exits.
* Storm Impact's other game, the skiing game ''VideoGame/MacSki'', has several levels for skiing. The default one is "Algorithmia", which is randomly generated every time.

* ''[[Franchise/ShinMegamiTenseiPersona Persona]]'':

* In ''VideoGame/AxiomVerge'', the secret areas are randomly generated combinations of rooms. The access points are also different in each playthrough, though selected from among a fixed set of candidate locations.

** In ''VideoGame/TombOfTheTaskMaker'', three villages (Trading Post, Isles of Muck, and Eyearrass) all have subterranean levels (Subterra, Undertow Cove, and Papyruswork) which are randomly generated except for the exits. The dungeon of Grayclay and its sub-level Tubors are also randomly generated except for the exits.

This is when a VideoGame generates a map, dungeon or level in a random (or, at the very least, unpredictable) fashion. Rather than seeing the same level designs over and over, the player gets a slightly different experience every time they play. {{Roguelike}}s and {{Endless Running Game}}s are the main users of this technique. Can lead to bad level design and bad gameplay if the maps generated are frustrating, terrible or likely to lead to other complications, but a good level generator can make the game interesting for more time and not being based on memorizing.

* Similar to ''Minecraft'' above, maps in ''VideoGame/{{Hytale}}'''s Adventure mode are randomly-generated. ''Unlike'' its inspiration, however, these maps are split into zones, each with different rules for the world generation system to follow; zones have their own biomes, cave systems, blocks, creatures, races, dungeons, coastal features, etc. Sometimes, these zones will collide and create fun environmental quirks, which are what the dev team calls "happy little accidents". Even the deep ocean kind of counts as a zone, and the "infinite lands" can be found beyond it. Not counting the ocean, there are at least six zones on the game's main planet of Orbis alone, with two as of yet unannounced.

This is when a VideoGame generates a map, dungeon or level in a random (or, at the very least, unpredictable) fashion. Rather than seeing the same level designs over and over, the player gets a slightly different experience every time he plays. {{Roguelike}}s and {{Endless Running Game}}s are the main users of this technique. Can lead to bad level design and bad gameplay if the maps generated are frustrating, terrible or likely to lead to other complications, but a good level generator can make the game interesting for more time and not being based on memorizing.

* Similar to ''Minecraft'' above, maps in VideoGame/{{Hytale}}'s Adventure mode are randomly-generated. ''Unlike'' its inspiration, however, these maps are split into zones, each with different rules for the world generation system to follow; zones have their own biomes, cave systems, blocks, creatures, races, dungeons, coastal features, etc. Sometimes, these zones will collide and create fun environmental quirks, which are what the dev team calls "happy little accidents". Even the deep ocean kind of counts as a zone, and the "infinite lands" can be found beyond it. Not counting the ocean, there are at least six zones on the game's main planet of Orbis alone, with two as of yet unannounced.

* Similar to ''Minecraft'', maps in VideoGame/{{Hytale}}'s Adventure mode are randomly-generated. ''Unlike'' its inspiration, however, these maps are split into zones, each with different rules for the world generation system to follow; zones have their own biomes, cave systems, blocks, creatures, races, dungeons, coastal features, etc. Sometimes, these zones will collide and create fun environmental quirks, which are what the dev team calls "happy little accidents". Even the deep ocean kind of counts as a zone, and the "infinite lands" can be found beyond it.

* Each fight during [[TournamentArc Vytal Festival Tournament]] in ''WebAnimation/{{RWBY}}'' takes place in a randomly generated arena, combining several terrain types like forests, mountains, hills or ice. The amount of terrain types depends on the round - team battles have two "zones", while doubles have four. [[spoiler: It becomes [[SubvertedTrope subverted]] once we learn that Cinder is manipulating the draw.]]

* ''Yoda Stories''.